May God bless you and your...
I am so sorry for the loss of your loved one. Please find peace and comfort in Psalms 119:76.
May 26, 2019
Austin, Texas
1932 - 2018
BACKUS III, Milo Morlan Dr. Milo Morlan Backus III, born in Chicago, Illinois on May 03, 1932, died peacefully on May 25, 2018 in Dallas, after enjoying great travel adventures in the later years of his life. Dr. Backus was a renowned petroleum exploration geophysicist and a pioneer in 3D seismic...
Read MoreI am so sorry for the loss of your loved one. Please find peace and comfort in Psalms 119:76.
May 26, 2019
My sincere condolences to the family for the loss of your loved one. May prayers strengthen you and memories comfort you, and may our Lord Jesus Christ and God our Father, who loves us, comfort your hearts and "make you firm". (2 Thessalonians 2:16, 17)
May 26, 2019
Please accept my sincere condolences. May you please find comfort in the powerful words written in the bible for our comfort during these heartbreaking days, and moments. Matthew 5:4 reads.. "Happy are those who mourn since they will be comforted."
A. Garner
May 25, 2019 | Irving, TX
My hardhat engraved by Iranian artisans courtesy of my brother-in-law (RIP) who contracted for INOC (Iranian National Oil Company) until 1978.
I only met Milo a few years ago as a result of our both living at the Bonaventure Condominiums in Dallas. I then found out we had both been in the oil and gas industry, both at The University of Texas at Austin, with Milo as a professor/teacher and me as a graduate of the Petroleum Engineering Department, but at different times so our paths did not cross. Milo was an exploration geophysicist while I was in exploration and production as a reservoir, production and drilling engineer. I wish I...
Tommy Sprinkle
April 29, 2019 | Dallas, TX
My condolences to this kind gentleman who always had a smile and a friendly hello to his neighbors at the Bonaventure.
Harvey Wine
June 12, 2018 | Dallas, TX
Milo will always be remembered for all he did for others.
Ralph Baird
June 11, 2018 | Houston, TX
I met Milo when I joined GSI in 1969. He was the director of Research and I (several layers below) a first year programmer. With his coke-bottle glasses and ever-present cigar (hard to believe those days!) he strode down the halls like he owned the place. Meetings which he attended were always dynamic, with people pursuing new ideas when they left. At a Christmas party, I remember he and Bill Schneider drawing marine cable layouts on a napkin. He will be missed.
June 11, 2018